Follow TV Tropes

Following

History TheElderScrolls / TropesH

Go To

OR

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Oops...


* HiredByTheOppressors: The [[TheEmpire Aldmeri Dominion]], an AntiHumanAlliance and frequent ArchEnemy to the Cyrodiilic Empire, is typically dominated by the [[MageSpecies Altmer (High Elves)]]. In most cases, they've absorbed Valenwood (homeland of the Bosmer) and treat their merrish cousins as a ServantRace, with the most oppressive versions of the Dominion treating them nearly as EnslavedElves. Some Bosmer accept this arrangement to gain a small amount of autonomy, and in the most open version of the Dominion in the Second Era, [[VillainRespect they were more-or-less treated as equals]].

to:

* HiredByTheOppressors: HiredByTheOppressor: The [[TheEmpire Aldmeri Dominion]], an AntiHumanAlliance and frequent ArchEnemy to the Cyrodiilic Empire, is typically dominated by the [[MageSpecies Altmer (High Elves)]]. In most cases, they've absorbed Valenwood (homeland of the Bosmer) and treat their merrish cousins as a ServantRace, with the most oppressive versions of the Dominion treating them nearly as EnslavedElves. Some Bosmer accept this arrangement to gain a small amount of autonomy, and in the most open version of the Dominion in the Second Era, [[VillainRespect they were more-or-less treated as equals]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Crosswicking new trope.

Added DiffLines:

* HiredByTheOppressors: The [[TheEmpire Aldmeri Dominion]], an AntiHumanAlliance and frequent ArchEnemy to the Cyrodiilic Empire, is typically dominated by the [[MageSpecies Altmer (High Elves)]]. In most cases, they've absorbed Valenwood (homeland of the Bosmer) and treat their merrish cousins as a ServantRace, with the most oppressive versions of the Dominion treating them nearly as EnslavedElves. Some Bosmer accept this arrangement to gain a small amount of autonomy, and in the most open version of the Dominion in the Second Era, [[VillainRespect they were more-or-less treated as equals]].

Added: 940

Changed: 675

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Drop The Hammer disambiguated. Information carried over from this page


* HumongousHeadedHammer: The warhammer [[https://en.uesp.net/wiki/Lore:Volendrung Volendrung]], present throughout the series, is an artifact originally made by the Dwemer Rourken clan, though it later became associated with the Daedric Prince Malacath. When it was thrown across Tamriel, it landed in a place that became known as Volenfell, and later Hammerfell. As a weapon, it is often portrayed as a hammer whose blows strike so hard they either weaken or paralyze the target (though it lacks any enchantment in ''Morrowind''). Its exact look varies between games, but it has always had a long, two-handed haft, connected to a gigantic brick of a head that acquired a spike on either striking face in ''Daggerfall''.

to:

* HumongousHeadedHammer: Warhammers are a classic heavy blunt weapon in the series. They generally deal massive damage, but are extremely heavy and slow to swing.
**
The warhammer [[https://en.uesp.net/wiki/Lore:Volendrung Volendrung]], present throughout the series, is an artifact originally made by the Dwemer Rourken clan, though it later became associated with the Daedric Prince Malacath. When it was thrown across Tamriel, it landed in a place that became known as Volenfell, and later Hammerfell. As a weapon, it is often portrayed as a hammer whose blows strike so hard they either weaken or paralyze the target (though it lacks any enchantment in ''Morrowind''). Its exact look varies between games, but it has always had a long, two-handed haft, connected to a gigantic brick of a head that acquired a spike on either striking face in ''Daggerfall''. According to lore, a Dwemer chieftain once threw Volendrung across Tamriel, vowing to settle wherever it landed, leading to the establishment of Volenfell as the westernmost outpost of the Dwemer. After the entire Dwemer race disappeared during the Battle of Red Mountain, the area was eventually resettled by the Redguards, who renamed it Hammerfell.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Links to the individual games aren't needed in the franchise sub-pages, plus these were creating a redirect. Corrected.


* HumongousHeadedHammer: The warhammer [[https://en.uesp.net/wiki/Lore:Volendrung Volendrung]], present throughout the series, is an artifact originally made by the Dwemer Rourken clan, though it later became associated with the Daedric Prince Malacath. When it was thrown across Tamriel, it landed in a place that became known as Volenfell, and later Hammerfell. As a weapon, it is often portrayed as a hammer whose blows strike so hard they either weaken or paralyze the target (though it lacks any enchantment in ''VideoGame/{{Morrowind}}''). Its exact look varies between games, but it has always had a long, two-handed haft, connected to a gigantic brick of a head that acquired a spike on either striking face in ''VideoGame/{{Daggerfall}}''.

to:

* HumongousHeadedHammer: The warhammer [[https://en.uesp.net/wiki/Lore:Volendrung Volendrung]], present throughout the series, is an artifact originally made by the Dwemer Rourken clan, though it later became associated with the Daedric Prince Malacath. When it was thrown across Tamriel, it landed in a place that became known as Volenfell, and later Hammerfell. As a weapon, it is often portrayed as a hammer whose blows strike so hard they either weaken or paralyze the target (though it lacks any enchantment in ''VideoGame/{{Morrowind}}''). ''Morrowind''). Its exact look varies between games, but it has always had a long, two-handed haft, connected to a gigantic brick of a head that acquired a spike on either striking face in ''VideoGame/{{Daggerfall}}''.''Daggerfall''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* HumongousHeadedHammer: The warhammer [[https://en.uesp.net/wiki/Lore:Volendrung Volendrung]], present throughout the series, is an artifact originally made by the Dwemer Rourken clan, though it later became associated with the Daedric Prince Malacath. When it was thrown across Tamriel, it landed in a place that became known as Volenfell, and later Hammerfell. As a weapon, it is often portrayed as a hammer whose blows strike so hard they either weaken or paralyze the target (though it lacks any enchantment in ''VideoGame/{{Morrowind}}''). Its exact look varies between games, but it has always had a long, two-handed haft, connected to a gigantic brick of a head that acquired a spike on either striking face in ''VideoGame/{{Daggerfall}}''.

Top